Read more at The Guardian.
Europe live: Brussels proposes free movement deal for UK’s 18- to 30-year-olds
European commission floats opening negotiations with London to allow under 30s in UK and EU the same rights they enjoyed before Brexit
Charles Michel, the European Council president, opened today’s session.
He welcomed Enrico Letta, who prepared a report on the future of Europe’s single market for the leaders’ consideration.
Continue reading...Date: | |
Tag: | Europe |
Sort by
Filter
Date
Items per page
-
Martin Myers tried and failed to steal a cigarette. Why has he spent 18 years in prison for it?
A devoted father with a zest for life, he was given an indeterminate sentence in 2006. He is still locked up – and losing hope that he will ever be released. In 2006, Martin Myers got in a scrape over a cigarette. He asked a young man if he had a ...The Guardian - World -
UK-Ireland migration dispute deepens as Dublin says it expects London to honour deal
Irish justice minister says she will push ahead despite Rishi Sunak insisting Britain will not take back asylum seekersFinancial Times - Business -
UK-Ireland migration dispute deepens as Dublin says it expects London to honour deal
Irish justice minister says she will push ahead despite Rishi Sunak insisting Britain will not take back asylum seekersFinancial Times - World -
Abu Dhabi-backed fund pulls out of deal to take over UK's Telegraph newspaper group
Britain’s Telegraph newspaper group is back up for sale after a United Arab Emirates-backed consortium pulled out of a takeover bidABC News - World -
Europe’s Economic Laggards Have Become Its Leaders
More than a decade after painful austerity, Greece, Portugal and Spain have been growing faster than traditional powerhouses like Germany.The New York Times - Business - Europe -
Who were the best U23 players in Europe?
We highlight the most in-form, under-the-radar talent aged 23 or younger across Europe's top leagues each month.ESPN - Sports -
LIVE: ABC News Live
24/7 coverage of breaking news and live eventsABC News - Top stories -
Columbia unrest echoes chaotic campus protest movement of 1968
On April 30, 1968, police arrested nearly 700 protesters who had occupied buildings at Columbia, including Hamilton Hall. Fifty-six years later, pro-Palestinian activists have taken over the same building.NBC News - Top stories -
Using debt to finance government spending is not a free lunch
Government debt can be a valuable tool — but it has consequences.MarketWatch - Business -
‘Russian fertiliser is the new gas’ for Europe, top producer warns
Imports of urea into the EU doubled in the wake of Moscow’s invasion of UkraineFinancial Times - Business - Russia
More from The Guardian
-
US campus protests: police detain pro-Palestinian demonstrators after entering Columbia university – live
TV images showed police entering the university in New York which has been the focal point of student protests that have spread across the US. New York police officers enter Columbia University to disperse student protestThe occupation of Hamilton ...The Guardian - World -
Netanyahu vows to raid Rafah ‘with or without’ hostage deal
Mediators renew efforts to secure a truce ahead of invasion of city, where more than 1 million people are sheltering. . . Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed that Israel will proceed with an offensive on the southern Gaza city of Rafah even if renewed ...The Guardian - World -
Stormy Daniels’ ex-lawyer questioned about texts with former Enquirer editor
Hush-money trial hears about ex-National Enquirer editor Dylan Howard asking Keith Davidson: ‘Did he cheat on Melania?’. Donald Trump’s New York criminal trial heated up on Tuesday afternoon as Keith Davidson, former attorney for both Stormy ...The Guardian - World -
Paul Auster, American author of The New York Trilogy, dies aged 77
The writer of The New York Trilogy, Leviathan and 4 3 2 1 – known for his stylised postmodernist fiction – has died from complications of lung cancer. Paul Auster, the author of 34 books including the acclaimed New York Trilogy, has died aged 77.. ...The Guardian - World - New York -
Saudi Arabia activist sentenced to 11 years in prison for ‘support’ of women’s rights
Manahel al-Otaibi, who frequently promoted female empowerment on social media, was arrested under anti-terror laws. A young women’s rights activist in Saudi Arabia was secretly sentenced to 11 years in prison by an anti-terrorism court after being ...The Guardian - World